In this chapter, the Governess and Lockwood discuss Lockwood's condition. Lockwood has been carrying a lot of weight on his shoulder, and Lockwood is sorry that he did not take better care of Lockwood. Lockwood says that he is not like his parents, because he is different from them. He can deal with things his own way, but they cannot be on their side to watch him grow up. The Governess tells Lockwood that she is going to pick him up and take him to her house. She says that she will sell the house and go with her. Lockwood is hungry, and he begs Lockwood to cook for him.
In this chapter, the Governess and Lockwood discuss Lockwood's condition. Lockwood has been carrying a lot of weight on his shoulder, and Lockwood is sorry that he did not take better care of Lockwood. Lockwood says that he is not like his parents, because he is different from them. He can deal with things his own way, but they cannot be on their side to watch him grow up. The Governess tells Lockwood that she is going to pick him up and take him to her house. She says that she will sell the house and go with her. Lockwood is hungry, and he begs Lockwood to cook for him.